To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Huskies To Use New Field For The Fall Campaign -7 3.4 HUSKY GRID CARD The 1936 Bloomsburg State Teachers College football schedule follows: Saturday, Sept. 26th, Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove. Saturday, Oct. 3, Millersville Teachers, here. Saturday, Oct. 10, Lock Haven Teachers, at Lock Haven. Saturday. Oct. 17th, Mansfield Teachers, here, homecoming. Saturday, Oct. 24th, Indiana Teachers, at Indiana. Saturday, Oct. 31st, Shippensburg Teachers, here. Saturday, Nov. 7th, Slippery- Rock, Teachers, here. Saturday, Nov. 14th, East Stroudsburg Teachers, at East Stroudsburg. A week from tomorrow afternoon Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies will start another football campaign. The start will also inaugurate the head coach regime of A. Austin Tate in connection with the decentralization program and the creation of a Iboard of coaches set up at the College during the off season. Tate, former head coach at Lehigh, was a member of the staff last year. He is expected home for a vacation in Canada on Saturday and is known to have already done some planning for a busy season. Coach George Buchheit, line coach, returned to Bloomsburg last week and is ready for work. Football this year will be staged on the recently constructed field, the one used for baseball last Spring. The varsity field has been regraded. This work is just about completed and in order that it may develop a good covering of sod no sports will be staged ???there during the coming year except track in the Spring. The new athletic field, on a higher elevation, is a good one. Included in future plans is one to cut back the bank on the east side fifty feet. This would allow the laying out of a gridiron there without including the basepall diamond, and thus keep this from being cut by cleated shoes. I The goal posts are already in position. Equipment is either on hand or nas been snipped and will be here in plenty of time. Changes have been made at the Bloomsburg field house, a part of the laundry building. Tt was originally planned to house joth the home and visiting teams there but the quarters were not adequate. Visiting clubs have always been given quarters in the main building. Now a large dressing room for Bloomsburg is being created with the removal of a partition. There will be 3 locker for each athlete. One third of the space is being enclosed by wire and in this will be placed metal shelv- DtO hold athletic gniiinmgnt ,??? Susquehanna First The season will open three weeks ..m next Saturday at Selinsgrove when gridiron relations with Susque hanna University will be resumed Susquehanna takes the place of Clarjion Teachers on the schedule. It was planned by Susquehanna to play the game at Sunbury on Friday night September 25th, under the lights, bui when arrangements satisfactory tc Selinsgrove could not be made foi the field, it was decided to play the following afternoon on the Crusaders gridiron. ...^vi^ffl^H All other teams on the schedule have been met for a number of seasons Mansfield will be the Homecoming Day attraction and will be here October 17th for the earliest Homecoming in i years if not in history. New Face* Some of the outstanding stars of pait seasons, including Mervin "Rip" Mericle, now teaching in Galeton; Woody Litwhiler, now teaching in New Jersey, and "Whitey" Moleski will be missing. The loss through graduation, hown ever, has been lighter than in many years and Captain Johnny Circovics heads a substantial number of veterans.These may have to work for retention of their positions, however, foi jayvees are expected to show vast improvement and a number of scholastic stars are in the incoming class. Many are yet to register but already the indications point to a larger male enrollment than in years. Here are just a few of the boys now* registered who did good work at fooN ball in high and preparatory school j Frank Shugars. of Coal Township: Laurence J. Rosati and Andrew Posvack. of Bethlehem: Don Hausknechtjjj a nephew of C. M. Hausknecht at thei Teachers College, and a four letter! man at Montoursville: William Fori syth, of Northumberland, and Cyril Monahan, of Lost Creek. In addition there are two boys who were on hand last year but not eligible who will report for the eleven. They are Andy Giermak. who caught for the varsity nine last Spring. Giermak, a Wilkes-Barre boy. has played much baseball in his home city this summer and was at the College yesterday. He* looks fit. Before coming to Bloomsburg Giermak did some footballing a Villanova. Charles Weintraub. also o Wilkes-Barre, will be eligible. He played at Bellefontc Academy and later at Dickinson. Basketball fans will find a lot o: good news in the report that Paul Kalinoski, of Coal Township, ace forwarc for the Purple Demons for a numbei of years, has already registered at the College. There have been repeated reports that Eglody. Dan Wolfe and Bill Kirk stars at football and basketball at Berwick High, will enter the Teachers Collrco th,s fan. Miss Hester Eroh and Carmer Shelhamer Joined In Wedlock f.a a/ A quiet ceremony was performed a dthe parsonage of the Rev. Mr. Baugh man, of Berwick, Saturday, when Miss Hester G. Eroh. daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Wilson Eroh, of Mifflinville, was married to Carmer P. Shelhamer, son iof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Shelhamer %t Bloomsburg, R. D. Wedding plans jwere kept secret and this morning's announcement is the first word which ihas been given out concerning th^ (marriage. Classmates throughout their schoo jyears, the bride and groom both graduated from the Mifflinville High [School with the class of 1929. Mr Shelhamer graduated from Blooms burg State Teachers College and if now farming at Bloomsburg R. D. The couple left immediately aftei the ceremony on a wedding trip tc Dalton. Litwhiler Had A Fine Year I 3 ??? M ??? ??? ??? M ii ???n???l College Star Sported .330( Batting Average in the Penn State League Back from the baseball wars with Charleroi in the Perm State League and boosting a .330 batting average Danny Litwhiler was in town yesterday.Litwhiler, a star on the Teachers College nine for the past two seasons, stopped over to see his coach, Dr. E??? H. Nelson, and other friends before: going to his Ringtown home to spenc a few days before College opens here next Thursday. Danny played with the Bloomsburg Central Penn club only a few weeks after the close of the College season before a Detroit scout saw him ana sent him to Charleroi. He played the; first day and every day after that! with the exception of an enforced lay-off of five days because of a "charley horse." The popular Husky athlete said he had a fine time and enjoyed his experience. That he made good isl shown in the fact that he is still under contract and the st-lngs on him have been drawn tighter by the Tigers The Charlerri team was the youngest in the league. The oldest athlete was but twenty-two; the youngest ???eventeen. A reporter inquired if Danny would be out for football. Dr. Nelson answered for him with an emphatic "no". The reporter then wanted to learn If Danny would play any basketball and Nelson told us "not so much."* Wrestling was next mentioned. The doctor was quick to answer that one. It was in the negative. He probably was thinking about the injury to "Feg" Houck last winter when the Catawissa boy had a shoulder out for a time. That injury didn't keep "Feg" from playing baseball but it probably gave the custodian of "Heinie", the turtle, some sleepless nights. Jayvees To See Action 9-3-36 Husky Cubs to Meet Nation al Farm School on October 3; Millersville Here Bloomsburg StaU Teachers College Jayvees are to see action at least once in early season and probably oftener. The Husky cubs will play the National Farm School away from home on Saturday, October 3rd, the date Millersville Teachers College is here to meet the varsity. Shamokin High's Greyhounds would like to entertain the Jayvees on Sat urday, September 19th. The Huskie will be in training less 'ha i ten days at that time but it is regarded as possible that if the boys are in condition the Shamokin invitation wily be accepted.

Huskies To Use New Field For The Fall Campaign -7 3.4 HUSKY GRID CARD The 1936 Bloomsburg State Teachers College football schedule follows: Saturday, Sept. 26th, Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove. Saturday, Oct. 3, Millersville Teachers, here. Saturday, Oct. 10, Lock Haven Teachers, at Lock Haven. Saturday. Oct. 17th, Mansfield Teachers, here, homecoming. Saturday, Oct. 24th, Indiana Teachers, at Indiana. Saturday, Oct. 31st, Shippensburg Teachers, here. Saturday, Nov. 7th, Slippery- Rock, Teachers, here. Saturday, Nov. 14th, East Stroudsburg Teachers, at East Stroudsburg. A week from tomorrow afternoon Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies will start another football campaign. The start will also inaugurate the head coach regime of A. Austin Tate in connection with the decentralization program and the creation of a Iboard of coaches set up at the College during the off season. Tate, former head coach at Lehigh, was a member of the staff last year. He is expected home for a vacation in Canada on Saturday and is known to have already done some planning for a busy season. Coach George Buchheit, line coach, returned to Bloomsburg last week and is ready for work. Football this year will be staged on the recently constructed field, the one used for baseball last Spring. The varsity field has been regraded. This work is just about completed and in order that it may develop a good covering of sod no sports will be staged ???there during the coming year except track in the Spring. The new athletic field, on a higher elevation, is a good one. Included in future plans is one to cut back the bank on the east side fifty feet. This would allow the laying out of a gridiron there without including the basepall diamond, and thus keep this from being cut by cleated shoes. I The goal posts are already in position. Equipment is either on hand or nas been snipped and will be here in plenty of time. Changes have been made at the Bloomsburg field house, a part of the laundry building. Tt was originally planned to house joth the home and visiting teams there but the quarters were not adequate. Visiting clubs have always been given quarters in the main building. Now a large dressing room for Bloomsburg is being created with the removal of a partition. There will be 3 locker for each athlete. One third of the space is being enclosed by wire and in this will be placed metal shelv- DtO hold athletic gniiinmgnt ,??? Susquehanna First The season will open three weeks ..m next Saturday at Selinsgrove when gridiron relations with Susque hanna University will be resumed Susquehanna takes the place of Clarjion Teachers on the schedule. It was planned by Susquehanna to play the game at Sunbury on Friday night September 25th, under the lights, bui when arrangements satisfactory tc Selinsgrove could not be made foi the field, it was decided to play the following afternoon on the Crusaders gridiron. ...^vi^ffl^H All other teams on the schedule have been met for a number of seasons Mansfield will be the Homecoming Day attraction and will be here October 17th for the earliest Homecoming in i years if not in history. New Face* Some of the outstanding stars of pait seasons, including Mervin "Rip" Mericle, now teaching in Galeton; Woody Litwhiler, now teaching in New Jersey, and "Whitey" Moleski will be missing. The loss through graduation, hown ever, has been lighter than in many years and Captain Johnny Circovics heads a substantial number of veterans.These may have to work for retention of their positions, however, foi jayvees are expected to show vast improvement and a number of scholastic stars are in the incoming class. Many are yet to register but already the indications point to a larger male enrollment than in years. Here are just a few of the boys now* registered who did good work at fooN ball in high and preparatory school j Frank Shugars. of Coal Township: Laurence J. Rosati and Andrew Posvack. of Bethlehem: Don Hausknechtjjj a nephew of C. M. Hausknecht at thei Teachers College, and a four letter! man at Montoursville: William Fori syth, of Northumberland, and Cyril Monahan, of Lost Creek. In addition there are two boys who were on hand last year but not eligible who will report for the eleven. They are Andy Giermak. who caught for the varsity nine last Spring. Giermak, a Wilkes-Barre boy. has played much baseball in his home city this summer and was at the College yesterday. He* looks fit. Before coming to Bloomsburg Giermak did some footballing a Villanova. Charles Weintraub. also o Wilkes-Barre, will be eligible. He played at Bellefontc Academy and later at Dickinson. Basketball fans will find a lot o: good news in the report that Paul Kalinoski, of Coal Township, ace forwarc for the Purple Demons for a numbei of years, has already registered at the College. There have been repeated reports that Eglody. Dan Wolfe and Bill Kirk stars at football and basketball at Berwick High, will enter the Teachers Collrco th,s fan. Miss Hester Eroh and Carmer Shelhamer Joined In Wedlock f.a a/ A quiet ceremony was performed a dthe parsonage of the Rev. Mr. Baugh man, of Berwick, Saturday, when Miss Hester G. Eroh. daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Wilson Eroh, of Mifflinville, was married to Carmer P. Shelhamer, son iof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Shelhamer %t Bloomsburg, R. D. Wedding plans jwere kept secret and this morning's announcement is the first word which ihas been given out concerning th^ (marriage. Classmates throughout their schoo jyears, the bride and groom both graduated from the Mifflinville High [School with the class of 1929. Mr Shelhamer graduated from Blooms burg State Teachers College and if now farming at Bloomsburg R. D. The couple left immediately aftei the ceremony on a wedding trip tc Dalton. Litwhiler Had A Fine Year I 3 ??? M ??? ??? ??? M ii ???n???l College Star Sported .330( Batting Average in the Penn State League Back from the baseball wars with Charleroi in the Perm State League and boosting a .330 batting average Danny Litwhiler was in town yesterday.Litwhiler, a star on the Teachers College nine for the past two seasons, stopped over to see his coach, Dr. E??? H. Nelson, and other friends before: going to his Ringtown home to spenc a few days before College opens here next Thursday. Danny played with the Bloomsburg Central Penn club only a few weeks after the close of the College season before a Detroit scout saw him ana sent him to Charleroi. He played the; first day and every day after that! with the exception of an enforced lay-off of five days because of a "charley horse." The popular Husky athlete said he had a fine time and enjoyed his experience. That he made good isl shown in the fact that he is still under contract and the st-lngs on him have been drawn tighter by the Tigers The Charlerri team was the youngest in the league. The oldest athlete was but twenty-two; the youngest ???eventeen. A reporter inquired if Danny would be out for football. Dr. Nelson answered for him with an emphatic "no". The reporter then wanted to learn If Danny would play any basketball and Nelson told us "not so much."* Wrestling was next mentioned. The doctor was quick to answer that one. It was in the negative. He probably was thinking about the injury to "Feg" Houck last winter when the Catawissa boy had a shoulder out for a time. That injury didn't keep "Feg" from playing baseball but it probably gave the custodian of "Heinie", the turtle, some sleepless nights. Jayvees To See Action 9-3-36 Husky Cubs to Meet Nation al Farm School on October 3; Millersville Here Bloomsburg StaU Teachers College Jayvees are to see action at least once in early season and probably oftener. The Husky cubs will play the National Farm School away from home on Saturday, October 3rd, the date Millersville Teachers College is here to meet the varsity. Shamokin High's Greyhounds would like to entertain the Jayvees on Sat urday, September 19th. The Huskie will be in training less 'ha i ten days at that time but it is regarded as possible that if the boys are in condition the Shamokin invitation wily be accepted.